davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Lobsters Free Of Duty

WASHINGTON, April 4Secretary Fair
child has informed the collector of customs
at Greenport, N. Y, who asked for informa.
ton on the subject, that Holsters are free OF
duty under the tariff provision for shrimps
or other shell fish, and that any fish taken By
the crew of an American vessel are entitled
to free entry on importation.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
/ national Debt Reduction.

WASHINGTON, March Silt is estimated
at the treasury department that the reduc-
ton in the National debt during this month,
will amount to about S12, 09D,0OO
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Detective Hulligan.s Murderer shot.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 4,-The Pat Hanley
shot and wounded by Marshal Hanie, OF
Gainesville, will recover. He is beyond
doubt, one of the Cleveland gang who MUIR
dered Detective Hulligan at Rayenna.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
POOL sclIing Legalixetl.

TRENTON, N. Ja April 1.-The bill legal
izing pool selling at Monmouth Park has
become law through the failure OF the gov
srnor to sign or veto it within the prescribed
time.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Cable Repaired.

New YORK. April 4.-The Commercial
Gable company has repaired one of it's cables
and is now accepting business for all points.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Paint Factory burned.

New BEDFORD, Mass, April 4-Fire last
night destroyed the paint factory Of George.
Kirley, Jr. & Co, causing a loss of $4,000.
Five tenements adjoining were also burned;
loss 100000
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Com,nissioners Travelling on Passes. 4,

WASHINGTON, April "A curious fact in
connection with the arrivalof the four mem
bers of the interstate commission, Mr. Nor
rison having remained Mere since the ad-
journment Of congresso is that they all come
from their homes on railroad passes.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
RECORD OF FIRE LOSSES.
a VAST AMOUNT or PROPERTY DE-
STROYED BY THE FLAMES.


New Bedford, Massachusetts, Visited ny
an Oil Fire-Destructivs Forest Fires
Raging in Texas-An Immigrant Shed
Burned--A Chicago Tannery.
New BEDFORD, Mass, April f. Last night
at II o'clock the paint mill Of George Kirby,
Jr. g. CO., near the Old Colony railroad
tracks, was discovered to be on fire, and
despite the exertions of the firemen the
whole building, as well as the extension part
of it, used by Job Wade as a tannery, was
entirely consumed. The loss is estimated at
about S22, 600; with an Insurance Of $4,000.
A tank Of oil exploded and ran into the
the river, blazing fiercely. A strong north
west wind was blowing at the time and the
flames communicated with the dwelling
houses near by, mostly occupied by the mill
operatives, as many as six Of them being on
fire at one time Four Of the houses were
totally destroyed, namely two belonging to
Stephen Mack and two owned by John Ryan.
About fifty families moved their furniture
out into the street. The telegraph poles OF
the Western Union company caught fire and
a few of them were destroyed.
At 1890 o'clock the fire was still burning,
but under control, the recent heavy snow fall
preventing its further spreading.
Fire in q Tenement House.
P1TTsgURG, April The large five-story
brick building owne-s by Henry Smith q
Sons, tailors and furnishers, corner OF Wylie
avenue and Nederal street. was entirely con-
slimed by fire between . and 10 o'clock this
morning The building, formerly Catho-
lie college, has been remodeled as a fiat, and
aside from Smiths large tailor shop was oc-
cupied by five families. The flames origi-
mated in the cellar and rushed through the
elevator shaft to the roof. The main stair
way in The center of the building was soon
in flames, and some of the occupants were
rescued with great difficulty. Mrs. Wilt,
who occupied the fifth floor, slid to the
ground by a rope formerly used to hoist coal
to her apartment Mrs. Osmond was carried
from the third floor almost suffocated. Hrs
R. W. Black, who occupied part of the
fourth floor, started down the stairs with her
babe in her arms. She. tripped, fell and
rolled down two flights of steps through ting
flames, reaching the street but little injured
Mrs Hinchman was rescued from the fourt 4
floor window by the lfiremen Mrs. FraIk
Merriman, wife of telegrapher, bece lie
hysterical from fright, rnd is in prcar-ous
condition. Henry Smith and his son joseph
were severely burned about their heads and
arms They were ascending the elevator to
give alarm to the occupants Of the different
flats when the flames burst through upon
them. Both will recover. The loss is esti-
mated at $50, $50; insurance about $50, ODD.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A SYNDICATE of Cincinnati capitals
has purchased the Soddy Coal Company
property near Chatt nooga, Tenn, com
nrisinr 000J acres of mineral and farming
lands.
THE President on the 2Sth appointed
Daniel A. Carpenter pension. agent al
Knoxville, Tenn.
PAUL TULANE, the philanthropist and
founder of the Tulane University at New
Orleans, died at Princeton, N. j., on the
2Sth, aged So.
1T is now regarded as settled that As
sistant Secretary Fairchild will succeed
Mr.. Manning as Secretary of the Treas
ury.
THERE was a novel contest at Nuttail,
W. Va, on the 2Gth, witnessed by large
crowd. 1t was bloody fight between
vicious mountain wildcat and an English
bull dog. After hot fight Of several
hours the dog won by killing the cat.
AT Portsmouth, Ohio. on the 25th. Chas.
Williams. aged IS, fatally shot Benjamin
Ball. aged 76. Ball had gone into Will
liams' house to demonstrate against build
ing a bonfire near his premises by young
Williams, when the boy attacked him with
revolver.
In New York, on the a5th, $4,000 worth
of gambling utensils were burned at police
headquarters.
A BILL requiring railway companies to
furnish annual passes, good IN the Stare,
to all mem bers Of the Legislature, elective
State officers and members of the courts OF
record, was passed by the Winconsin Leg
islature on the 26th.
HIRAM BARRY, the oldest printer in the
South. died at Knoxville, Tenn, on the
Goth, aged S5 years. He entered the Knox
vile Register office when "A years old, and
has been at the case ever since.
PAT GUNNAN and Mat Turney, boys and
stowawavs, were found in the hold OF tue
steamer Kansas, which arrived at Boston,
on the 25th, fourteen days from Liverpool
All the food that the two young men were
able to obtain was the particles OF wheal
taken from the cracks in the steamer, and
all the water they could get was that fur'
nished by the sweat of the steamer.
THE steamer Chesapeake, running IL
she trade between Memphis and Upton
vile, was burned to the waters edge on
the oath. The passengers lost nearly az
of their personal effects in making tnen
hurried fight from the burning vessel.
LrUIsvILLE, KY, is in state OF aston
;s,ment at an unexpected and enormous
increase in the volume Of real estate trans
actions. The tranfers last week aggre-
gate 81 ,221, 600.
JosN KAopTEs was found dead in lis
he'd at Chicago on the 25th, having peer
suffocated by escaping gas. He blew oe'
the gas on retiring.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02
NO MORE PASSES.

Government Attaches, congressman, Et
AL, VIII Hearaftcr Have to Curtaii
Their Travels or Pay Their Fare.
WASHINGTON, March 2S The action of
the presidents and general managers of
theorailroad systems throughout 2 the
country in ca ling in all annual passes,
and passing resolutions that no more
Interstate passes w II be issued in future,
is bound to have a distressing effect upon
many Senators and members Of Congress
who have for years abused the privilege
granted them, practically reaping rich
revenue at the expense Of the railroads.
The law allows to each Senator AMI
Representative a mileage fee of ten
cents per mile, based on the long haul
from their homes to the capital and re-
turn, which Is equal to twenty cents per
mile one way. This Is male up on the
theory that the round trip from home is
made twice during each term of Congress
There are few who come to Congress who
have not their pockets filed with passes.
If the distance is great, it adds handsome
ly to the salary. The same practice and
rule applies to all sections of the country,
and it can be seen how the pass system
has been abused by the Government rep
resentatives. Ol more tn IN one occa-
sion Congressman appointed on funeral
commissions have travelled on passes and
afterward charged the cost of railroad
travel to the Government. There is, per-
haps, no class Of people who have 50
abused the courtesy extended by railroads
as has been indulged in by some in the
employ of the Government. A prominent
railroad official is authority for the state
ment that the largest percentage Of names
on the black list which IS kept
by the roads of persons selling and
renting passes are those in the en-
ploy Of the Government. In the summer
time, when the seashore or mountains
are more attactive than the sunny streets
of Washington, it is not an uncommon
thing to fad Senators and Representatives
ordering the sergeant-at-arms to write
for passes. 1t has ma ie little difference
where the trip is to be nude, the best
roads reaching the places are importunel,
and, in nine cases out Of ten, the passes
are grapted,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02

ov1r,ys exports for the month of
NJ" 49, reached $500, ,0S5, nearly double
fepluG .sts. Rostou or Baltimore for the same
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02
coupiled from Varieus Sources'

,ossengers were all taken off the
,I" ,,.nd n. Y, on the Goth.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02

c,rptyAL GIBBONS took formal posses
-, If his titular church at Rome on the
s;tb The proceedings were very impress
.;rs and elaborate and made up a most
rsnorable day for Americans at the holy
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02

JUNE K. KTMSIA, of Aichi Ken, Japan, a
senior medical student at the Michi gan
University, and Miss Mary NJ. Gala CHER,
Of East Saginaw, have just been married
at Ann Arbor. Mr.. Kimnia proposes to
take his bride to Japan, and Mr.. Gallagher
will lei hergo
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02

rur Montreal Board of Trade has called
~ ;n+arnational congress of boards of
'o,a an If canada and the United States to
Gee g e, if existing national differences can not
bo bqrmoniously adjusted.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02

vrcu ooposition is manifested through
m,G Iwov;cn 10 the National administers
oul ,ntarifT ,lt, reductions, which are believed
IA be exceptionally beneficial to American
entcrprises.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02

TIE Pennsylvania Board Of Pardons, on
the 23d, refused q reheariug in the case OF
Milton Weston, the Chicago capitalist,
now undergoing Imprisonment in the
Riverside peniteatiary for completely in
the Marraysville gas-well riots.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02

News comes from Washington that En-
pish syndicates are organizing to build
aour mills in Brazil. 1t is feared at Balti-
more that the success of the scheme will
materially injure Baltimore ana st. Louis
milling interests.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02

n,-rvp ill-feeling has been renewed in
,onr pll INV At the severe tone of criticisms
'7rr-~ rnoncb papers on the Emperor's birth
jn aar and kindred topics. War talk is very
cnni1On.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02

PRESIDENT FITZGERALD of the Irish Ma
tional League has issued an appeal to
Americans, showing the condition OF the
Irish people and explaining the newly
proposed coercive measures of the Tory
British Government
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02

ARTHUR FARRE, NJ D., F. r. S., a cele-
brated surgeon and writer, physician ex-
traordinary to Queen Victoria, physician
and accoucheur to the Princess of Wales
ard her sisters, died on the s5th. He had
Just reached his seventy-seventh year.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02

Ac,BLE dispatch was received from
Rome. announcing that the Holy Father,
main proprio, desiring to show honor to
the Most Rev. Archbishop Corrigan, has
named him prelate assistant to the pom
ttical throne.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02

IT is learned on COOL authority that Sec
retaTy Manning's successor Will not be
appointed before April l, the date upon
which DIR. Manning's resignation takes
effect. The belief still prevails that AS
slStint Secretary Fairchild will receive
the app9intment.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02

The evidence given in the case of the
hiteea Anarchists on trial at Vienna,
charged with being implicated in a con-
'pracy to burn the city, is causing great
eaSation. 1t is becoming evident that
I@7 the failure Of the plot saved the city
Aan almost total destruction.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02

BRIGADIER-SENERAL ORLANDO B. Will
cox, commanding the Department of the
Missouri, will be placed on the retired list
April Is prox. The probabilities are that
Colonel Wesley Merritt, superintendent
of the West Point Military Academy, will
succeed him.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02

Ah FowDERLY has called conventio on
o. the Knights of Labor to inset at Har-
is, ilhs,oafg, Pa, April 8, to consider labor
y, "lH now pending before the legislature
Ai'iloars OF the Legislature will be in
', ,-'ea 10 confer with the convention as to
W.T. merits OF the measures in question.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02

LIE Chinese Minister at Washington
sa'e an eegant dinner on the evening Of
u4e @oth, at which Chief Justic, Waite
Gnu several members. OF the diplomatic
.%pS were present. Minister Chang goes
" aFis and Madrid during the summer,
'esufnng TO Washington in Septem Der.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02

=, LIEUTENANT A. G. WINTERHALTER, of
.no navy, has been ordered to Paris to
sOpfesent the United States at the inter-
nauonal congress of astronomers, which
rareS IN that city April 16. After the
Tr.isFess adjourns he will go to London,
II. INV, greenwich and hamburg to inspect
~e obServatories.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02

3 sl laE President, on tn, 2tth annointea O.
Il, lras stFals, of New YORK. to be Eayov Ex-
of tba tb'Il'ty ~ and Minister Plenipotentiary
Marsh ul1ei States to Turkey; Harold
the ~. uo?"&h OF Maine, Consul General of
lsllsas Ha.el States at Apia, Samoan
coasT1 ~ saa y. J. Geo.gs, Of Tennessee.
pvn o. !! tne Cnitei States at Cariotte-
s' sF'npe Edward Island.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02

IHE Commissioner OF Pensions is in
~ .pIlied OF the arrest at Kansas City and
Si Sa7 impending trial Of one Bragdon, alias
y" :, Oialr, who has been tieecing pension
Is'lhants .s, by representing himself as an
snlcer OF the bureau and receiving money
~ ,pI promise to promote action upon
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02

h., "a eESsATIoN has been caused in Canada
Ta sn9 receipt of cablegram from
noIooh' announcing that Sir John A Mac
on1 91,iall, Premier of Canada, is to resign
m;. 60 10 England as Canadian High Com
ra,toS.,oner, and that he will then be ele-
a~nol .sou 70 the peerage and return as Gov
do,r.-'eneral, to succeed Lord Lans-
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-02

~ rlAroRfs from the United States during
Az III uafy past were valued at Sj4, 763. .24S,
97s .Hl .nip )fts to the United States at $751;
- r,o' FOR the twelve months ended
S,2q en1 nsfy 2S, 1887, exports aggregated
ing 'lSo'o3s' Pos' and imports s57l. 257, ,53i Dur
rvss sG;oruary past 143l7 immigrants ar
Febrnin = the United States, against 8, ,263 in
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1887-08-27
THE BABY.s DILEMMA,
ALABAMA

My four-year-old baby sat on my lap
In the dusk OF the fading day
So helpless he seemed as he nestled tnere,
So dependent on mother and mother-care,
That asked. as kissed the golden head,
what would you do, dear, II Mamma were
deadr'
The eyes met mine with steadfast look,
That showed neither sadness nor fear;
The lips still smiled in careless way,
As though my death were a newfound play;
Not . tear in eye or voice as he said:
II would live wiz Gramma If you was dead"
But Grandma Is old and feeble, you know
And not able to care for you;
You couldn't stay there" The face grew grave.
One quick, scared look at my face he gave,
Then, still half-deflant, he slowly said:
II tould live wiz Auntie if you was dead"
"But Auntie has boys of her own, you know,
And she wouldn't want any more.
No; you couldn't live there" The brown eyes
I'LL;
Life looks pretty gloomy just now. But STILL
With CULVER Of lip and chin, he said:
'1Touldn't I live wiz Uncle Tom If you was
deadr'
''Uncle Tom has no wife nor home, you know,
And man couldn't care for you.''
The little breast heaved with its weight Of
woe
Was there nowhere, then, for boy to go?
And he sObbed, as his arms round my neck he
threw:
II would want to die and go with you.''
Mary Re6ecca Hart, in Good Housekeeping.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1887-08-27

she never went out except on the day
she was permitted to visit the little
hospital.
1t was hot summer. The baby
faded like a plucked lily. Norah her
self was faint and weak from the ex-
cessive heat, unlike any thing in that
cool, green isle, which we are told is
''fair as the smile of God" 1t was all
she could do to cook and work and
take care of the children, as well as
bear her own burdens.
But she distinguished herself by ex-
cellence.
They also serve who only stand and
wait" Whatever she did was well
done. The family soon leaned on her
as a sure and safe prop.
One afternoon she appeared before
Mrs. Weeks with hurried request to
go out.
''This is not your afternoon out, "
said the lady, quietly. She was making
lace cap for her youngest child, a
sweet little girl, and poised on her
hand, it looked a dainty thing. ''You
know, Norah, one of the reasons why
| keep you is that You are not always
wanting to run out. l hope you are
not going to disappoint me.''
mo, ma am,'' answered the girl,
respectfully, II will not, but they've
sent me word from the hospital that
little Mary is worse, and my work is
all done up"
"Nonsense, answered her mistress,
shortly; II saw her yesterday, and she
was as bright as she could be. Besides,
| am going out myself l expect my
sister every moment, and we will not
be home until evening"
Norah's head dropped. Her fingers
clutched her apron to still the agony
in her heart. Mrs. Weeks was getting
ready now to go.
"You must not leave the children a
moment, Norah," she said, as she
went, 'little Arthur is quite feverish.
l would not trust him with any one but
you. And I'll tell you, Norah-you
can go and see your baby the first
thing in the morning."
So she did. There was white cloth
spread over the little cot When she
turned it back with frantic haste, she
looked on the face of an angel!
All this happened some time ago.
Norah is still with Mrs. Weeks, still
the patient, faithful drudge, who is
$50 faithful and 'never goes out"
When the day is over and her work
is done she goes into her little room
and closes the door.
1t is her Gethsemane.-Mrs. NJ L.
Payne, in Detroit Free Press
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1887-08-27
ARE Won sad. respondent, gloomyr

ARE you sad, respondent gloomyr
Are YOU sore distressed?
Listen to the welcome bidding
Be at rest"
Have YOU aches and pains unnumbered
Poisoning life's Golden Cup?
Think not there's no balm in Gilead, and
"Give it up"
Golden Remedy awaits you
Golden not alone in name
Reach, oh, suffering one and grasp it,
Health reclaim.
There is but one "Golden" Remedy-Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
stands alone as the great lood-purifier, y
acknowledgements" and "health-restorer,'
of the agel The Liver, it regulates, remov-
ing all impurities. The Lungs it strength
ems, cleansing and nourishing them. The
whole system it builds up, supplying that
above all other things most needed-pure
rich Blood.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1887-08-27
MUSCLE IN COURTSHIP.

Mrs. Paxton Tells How Jack Gillyfish Won
Her Daughter Liz.
He, he!' cackled old Mrs. Paxton
| as she took her snuff stick out of her
mouth and leaned back in a chair. "He,
he, he! yeou didn't know our Liz was
goin' to marry Jack Gillyfish, did
yeou?'
"Lordy, nor says Mrs. Jones. II
heern as how your man lowed that
Jack was too meachin' an hadn't grit
huff to suit him nor Liz"
"He, he, he!'' roared Mrs. Paxton.
THAT whar the laff comes in. The
ole man did think so, but he's sorter
changed his mind. Yeou see, jack
been so blamed spoony and mushey
round Liz, an actin so like a sick
calf, par didn't like it. He said as
how no teller with bit o. grit or sand
| in i'm would make sich derned fool
o. hisself. An he said as how he was
goin' to put Jack to test an lick i'm
an shame i'm right fore Liz an make
her sick of a Teller that hadn't no grit
in i'm.
$50 las night, when Jack and Liz
was spoonin' round on the kitching
door-steps, par he steps up an rolls up
his sleeves an he sez, seq he:
"sLookee here, Jack, onless I'm
mighty mistaken. yeou amt the sort of
chap / wants fer a son-in-law, nor one
Liz wants for man. But kinder
like you, Jack, an I'll give fairer
shown l would most airy one else; so
if you kin lick me with me holdin' one
hand ahind my back, yeou kin go on
with your sparkin', but if yeou cayst,
bflmed if l don't trounce yeon good
With one hand an boot yeou off'n the
place into the bargain. Sha'n't /.
Lip
well, Liz she kinder snickered into
her apern an SEE:
".Yes, yeou kin. par Jack he got
red as fire an thought he'd light out
for the woods, but std O that he seq
to Liz, seq he: Shell l try him one,
Lip an Liz she seq, seq she: Pitch
in, Jack, I'll hold yer hat
"Well, par stood a-grinnin when
Jack gave jump an a yell an I'm
blamed if he didn't knock par rod at
the first lick, an he hadn't hardly
crawled to his feet when Jack give i'm
another crack that sent i'm fiat inter
big tub o. rainwater kerswash. Then
Jack grabbed him by the heelz an
| jerked him to his feet an clapped his
Jaws till Liz an me nearly died a-laf-
fin, an we jest come nigh splittin our
sides, when Jack tripped par up the
neafest yeou ever see in your life, an
grabbed i'm by the heels an drug i'm
three times round the house, and then
flung him over ten-rail fence into
hog waller Lordy! how Liz an me
did laff!
.'Then Jack he comes an sets down
to sparkin' Liz as kan an as cool as a
cowcumber, an bymeby par he crawls
out an sneaks round back o the
house an sticks his head round cor
ner an seq, kind O. feeble-like, SEE he
| ".Yeou can hev her, Jack.
! BLAMED if it wa mt huff to make a
dog laff. y It'd Bits.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1887-08-27
The average boarding house is having q
fly time OF it just now.

CONSUMPTION, Wasting Diseases, and
General Debility. Doctors disagree as to
the relative value of Cod Liver Oil and
Hypophosphites the one supplying strength
and fesh the other giving nerve power, and
acting as a tonic to the digestive and entire
system. But in ScotGs Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil with Hypophosphites the two are
combined, and the effect is wonderful.
Thousands who have derived no permanent
benefit from other preparations have been
cured by this. SCOTS Emulsion is perfect
" palatable AID is easily digested by those
who can not tolerate plain Cod Liver Oil.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1887-08-27

No INVESTMENT pays so well as good edu-
cation, as i; clearly shown by the record of
the Alumni of the RUGBY SCHOOL, LOUIS
VILE, KY. 1t offers the best advantages,
and enjoys .he highest class, of patronage
most in preparing boys for college or bust
ness life. The terms are reasonable. Send
for catalogue to A. L. MCDONALD Principal
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1887-08-27

A student at Vanderbilt Univer-
sity, in Tennessee, has just beat the
worlds record in high kicking. having
succeeded in hitting a mark at the TT
precedented height Of nine feet, tbtee
and one-half inches.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1887-08-27

PRICKLY ASH BITTERs warm up and in
vigorate the stomach, improves and strength
ems the digestive organs, opens the pores,
promotes perspiration, and equalizes the cir
culation. As corrector of disordered sys-
TEN there T. nothing to equal it.